davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04
THE MEDICINE CHEST.
Why No Family Should bc Without Sup.
ply OF Simple Remedies.

1
Every iamiiy should DC supplied with
. small medicine cncst especially in
tne country, where tne drug store can
not De promptly reached or a doctor
visited. Ihese chests can be bought ut
prices ranging from " to S26, according
70 size' KIND OF material used and beauty
OF hnlsh. Ihey contain square, velvet
lined compartments into each OF which
square bottle with a ground-glass
stopper is lifted. Beneath is drawer
ior saives. plasters and medicines in
ary state lou can make your own
chest' II Mandy with Tools and disposed
to be economical.
1 nave had such chest in use for
twenty years 1t has paid me over, and
Overland mas often spared me greata anx-
iety OF mind. IL contains six four-ounce
ootties IN which keep Jamaica ginger,
camphor' sweet spirits OF nitre, mix
lure Oh sweet oil and lime water. ETC.;
~ also contains SIX two-ounce vials
iiiieu WIN iandanum' paregoric. hivo
slrup, arnica, etc. In the drawer
keep chiorate OF potash sugar oil lead.
c1ule p,aster' ready-spread mustard
p"''el, i,n' I" waa Oh cotton, etc. Nv
cry ar'icic IS PLAINLY iapeled' anu mus
na'o q, n'.ho many Oh the remedies
ni1s' necucu III oluihary emergencies
uous ho' require great khowiedse
~ incu,cine 10 know what 10 use ior
.no or''iary aiiinehts OF inc human
,ai" rspecialiy lor the younger mem.
oers. ~ cases Oh ie'er teaspoonf'll
~ .woe' Spiri'S Oh nl're IN a glass oil
water taken ~ small sips at short IN
'c,'a's Is most excellent a
relei ior sca'us' burns poison ivy,
cue, wili DC found In an external
aPpilcat'oh OF sweet oil and lime
wafer Jamaica ginger Is used Tor
crampS IN Tue stomach, sugar oi lead
water useo externally VIII reduce
sweiiinSS IN the iimps, hlve syrnpis
gwen ior Group Arhica Is rubbed on
sp,aihs' pruises' insect Dites' etc.
Chioia'c Vi potash Is used ior sore
'iiloa'' n
vi course, IL the case Is n serious
one' physician shouid DC promptly
oonSui.eu' out curing inc interval
'nese sih'P,e remeoies can DC ihteili-
genuy useu' ana such prompt ana IN
'ehigeh1 use is oiteh OF great service
previous 70 the arrival OF the physician.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04
iNDlA'S GOVERNMENT.
The Way I'm Which England Rules II,
Asiatic Subiects.

The Way In Which England Rules Her
Asiatic Subjects.
England rules India in different
way than she does the other colonies.
Here the cannon-ball and the bullet
take the place of the ballot-box and
self-government. Tho executive au-
thority is vested in Governor Gem
cral. who gets 800. 900 year as SAL
ary and $4,000 in perquisitis. Tho
Earl Of Duferin, who was Governor
General Of Canada about eight years
ago, is now at the head Of the Indian
Government. He has q council Of six
members under him, and there Is
Secretary Of State for India Mt London
who attends to tho business of the In
dian Government in England and has
control Of all matters relating to it.
The Governor General is supreme in
India, but tho different provinces have
subordinate Governors, and number
Of these are governed by native
Princes. England limits, however, the
military force which, they can hold.
and does not allow them to send em-
bassadors from one country to the other.
The English army in India is more
than twice as large as that Of the
United States, and It consists Of about
63, 900 men. 1t has, in addition TO this.
native army Of 12i, 900 men, but in case
Of war 1t would not DO surprising IL
these went over to the natives or by
their treachery did the Government
more harm than good. 1t costs $780,
900. 900 q year to maintain this English
army in Iddia, and this. of course,
comes out Of the natives. It Is not
much wonder that they decidedly OBJ
feet, and that they would, II possible,
throw Off the yoke Of tho British Gov.
ernment Their own armies, which
are Independent Of the native army
above spoken Of, outnumbered the
English forces by many hundreds Of
thousands. The Hindoo States alono
have $4,000 men, and tho Mohamine-
dan States "a, 900 men. Those immense
armies are composed Of infantry, cav
airy and artillery, and they are we'll
supplied with guns Cleveland Leader.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04

The Naval Ordinance Bureau has
under consideration a plan by which
electricity can be utilized on board
men-of-war in loading. pointing and
firing heavy guns. It's thought that
the use Of dynamo and motor to
generate force for those purposes will
be o marked improvement over the
apparatus now In use. Public 0pinion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Herad { Tribune Co.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court at Joncsboro,
Washington county, Tennessee.
ADALlNE Z. RIPLEY VS.. PnEDoRA L. Nc
KRE, RT AL.
In this case It appearing from the alle-
cations In complainants bill which is
sworn to, that the defendants Perry Alex
ander and wife Jane Alexander are non.
residents OF the State of Tennessee: 1t
Is therefore ordered by me that publi>
cation be made rs required by law for
four successive weeks IN the Herald and
Tribune, q newspaper published In the
town Of Jonesboro, Washington county,
Tennessee, notifying said on-resident
defendants to appear before our said
chancery court at a court to be holden
at the court house In Jonesboro, on the
fourth Monday Of Noyember next, and
make defense TO said bill or the allega.
tions thereof will be taken for confessed
and this cause set for hearing cx partc as
to them. This July 10th, 1887.
A. B. BOWMAN, G. and NJ.
BY w. +. YOU'VE, d. q. &c NJ.
jyi4w4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04

Tho most ordinary sombrsro.inths
City Of Mexico costs about elk wA{lb
tho most expensive ones fahgain pi3oe
from 80 70 $500 It costs money epi65
. dude In Mexico.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04
-Had Escaped. .-Cuest- ..Iiavo ~ J,

Had Escaped. Guest "Havc You
q firc-escape in the hous,r' Landlord
1.-TWO Of 'em, sirl' Gulst--"I thought
sol The fire all escaped from my room
last night, and / came near freezing. y
[P. S.-This should havo boen printed
last WINTER l--Puck.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04

from O. common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "fever-sores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, all diseases
caused BY bad blood are conquered by this
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
It's benign influence. Especially has It mani-
tested its potency In curing letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
nlons Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
white Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the Same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
AFOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse 1t by using DR.. Pierce,s
eaOlden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, q fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be establiahad.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-08-04

Resident Graduated Dentist.
DIR. Pierce has Increased his facilities for
making artificial teeth, ard will now insert
them at the extreme low prloo OF $1,000 and
$500, according 70 grade aad quality. Par
anL Hnmber OF teeth on plate. All plates
guaranteed to NJ. Engagements made and
information furnished by mail. ~ -7-'
0grIcE In Dosser block, over Bank, Jones'
boro, Tennessee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-16
Have to Argue.

A man, upon entering a yard sur
rounding a cabin, was bitten by a dog.
Just then an old negro came out. and
nodding to the man who was writhing
in pain, said:
de animal bite yer, sab ~
.tOf course he did. Came very near
tearing me all to pieces.'
Sorry sab, but / tells yer whuts Ell
fack. Yer ken boas' dat yer wuz bit by
de fines dog in dis neighborhood. ]
gin ten dollars yeah er TO las fur dat
pup, an Use found dat he's with it. y
You good for nothing old hound, ]
ought to knock your head off, =
..W'y9 Jes berc;,' Sc I gin SO much
fur de dog? Wa'n'tnone O yer bus ness
how much | paid ez laung ez it wuz my
money. | declar' ter goodness. white
folks is gittin' SO cuis an particular
desc days dat er pusson doan know how
ter please EN-. Come er maxim er mou1
er roun leah case seed fit ter buy Ell
valuable dog. Better git onten dis y:,rt
an go on erbout yer bus ness.
| When the indignant man had gone
the old rascal, turning to his wife, said
Polly, yer got ter rgy wild white folk:
i desc days. fur eff yer doan da ain gwins
/ spect Yer. A71k0,asasO Iraveier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-16
The Dome Of st. Peters.

An important piece of work has just
been brought to successful conclusion
in Rome, in the complete renewal of the
leaden envelope Of the dome of st.
Peters church in Rome. It has occu.
pied twelve years, and has cost ove1
200, 900 lire, about 900. The org
dnh covering was applied to the dome
jim an imperfect fashion, which made
continuous repairs necessity. and al
last it was determined to strip of the
whole envelope and substitute new
ione on q better systena. New lead was
imported from Spain and mixed with the
old lead ID the proportion of one parI
of old to two parts of new, The total
weight of the new cover IS given al
,,335A ,305 Kilograms, and if ii were spread
DAT flat it would occupy an area 81
about an acre and half In strip pms
off the old plates three Of them we're
found to be- Of gilded copp Brook
Eagle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-16
Miseries of Jury Duty.

I'll never serve on another jury rs
long rs I live said one of the Nc
Qnade jurors to friend.
Yes it must be very tiresome, re.
piled The friend.
.It is, indeed, but that's not what I'm
complaining about. .
The loss Of time is not repaid by the
two dollars a day jury feel
Il didn't msnd the loss Of time SC
much. It was not tie loss of time that
CALLED me. =
.ssz.. What is it that exasperated you SO
muchp"
.'One Of the morning papers describ-
ed me as q big headed young man Will
ears like trans parent tnrrets s srGs
StffinQs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-16

the other men. Has he been here?"
u was only quoting him from this
handful, said Sacramento, taking the
f. paper from the shelf where she had laid
Then you hain't seen him at all ?"
asked her father.
have been right here all dav, and
nobody has gone by except Pete LARA
bee. It was he who gave me the bill.
Are you sure that he came this way, the
-the-horsethief?"
No; but we didn't know but he
might. The chances is that he sloped
off to the mountains, meanin' to 90
through Stovepipe pass. They'll git
him, Though, afore SHUTDOWN"
It's shutdown now" observed Sacra-
mento.
Then they've got him now, /" was the
contentious response. And we should
be late for the hangin' ef we sh'd 90
back. Leastways' this was added to
his companions you'd better come in
and have . bite afore You CO.,
So presently the three men sat down
to the supper that the young girl quick
II prepared for them. And While they
were eating, she herself at her fathers
bidding, went out to take the saddle off
Bueno, his horse, and give him feed.
As she approached the door once more,
few minutes after, she heard words
winch caused her to stop and listen.
8 don't ike ter say anything against
thet kid o yourn, neighbor, ono Of the
men was saving. fbut II haz kinder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

Madison. It is an indsputable fact that the in
dependent exhibits made by the Indiana schools
fully equaled, to say the least, those of any
State except Illinois; nor, indeed, did any
State except Illinois make a State exhibit.
Had Indiana attempted a State exhibit she could
not under the circumstances, have made much
fuller dispay than that made, while without
any representation from the country schools and
only part of the larger cities represented. It
would have been a very partial and unjust pre-
sentation of the school work of the State. Such
were tho Vows of the leading school workers or
the State, including many whose schools were
represented at Chicago. To obtain any salts
factory representation of the work OF the country
schools the cooperation of county school boards
is absolutely essential. After Sept they have
no regular meeting until May l. To have called
a special meeting in March would have entailed
an aggregate expense for the day OF over
$3.000-per diem of trustees and super
Intendents-while but little could be
done, as the country schools had
nearly all closed before came into Office. 1t
was decided long before the annual convention
OF county superintendent that it would be
physically and financially impossible for us to
make State exhibit-the matter not before
the convention, nor there any mention OF
arrangements between myself and certain county
superintendent As at Madison, Superintend-
ents Haiiman, of LaPorte, and Merrill. of Lafay-
cite. carried off the donors of the exposition,
while Valparaiso, Rose Poly technic institute,
and other Indiana SCHOOLS made very full and ad-
mirabe exhibits. think the teachers of Indi-
ana fully appreciate the conditions controlling
the Indiana exhibits and proud of their
representation IN attendance and exhibit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

ham. who pitched for Harvard all this season
The matter was being kept secret, as Bingham.
by PLAYING in professional team. is disqualified
thereafter from pitching In college team.
There will be game of base ball at the Attn
letic Park this afternoon between the Athletic
club and the Dean club, captained by Frank j.
Blume. the wellknown Splinter
Dunlap's fielding average is .951. In his last
thirty games ne mad six errors, put out ninety
five men and assisted in disposing OF lOf, an
average for these games of .97L
Ex-League Umpire Wilson says that nobody
but DAILY, the lightning all-round catcher. OF
Chicago, could hold Van Haltrens delivery. as IL
Is the most deceptive OF any plLcher In America
Invitations have been issued to friends of the
players for a game at the Exposition grounds
this afternoon. at $50 O'Clock, between mines
composed of the employees OF "A. kIefer 81 Go.
and Eli Lilly IS Co
a mathematician has estimated that when
Chamberlain and Mulane, who among the
swiftest pitchers in the country throw the ball
with their utmost speed it travels at the rate of
$50 feet per second.
city, has signed contract to play with the
Charlottesville club during the remainder of the
season. He is very promising young pitcher
his delivery is speedy and he is skillful in
curvng. In practice games ne has struck
several of the best batsmen Of the Indianapolis
League club.
The trouble which has been growing in the
Western League has been satisfactorily termi-
mated by the discharge of Secretary Murphy and
the resignation of President Threw. Ross Nc
kelvey, of Omaha, has been elected secretary
and e. e. Menges, of Kansas City, president
wichita has been admitted to the league in place
of Leavenworth.
Batting averages, computed on actual hits,
July IA Inclusive Arson, BAL; Darling, 1856;
Brouthers. 81; White, 1902; Shindle. $780, Rowe,
3l8; Richardson, .321: Thompson, .404; Ewing,
BOZ; Conner. .312 Herman, .344 Ward. SAC.
Denny. 800: Glasscock. 1903: Hackett 1923: Car
roll, go: Twitchell, 40; McKinnon. $751; Cole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Racing at Brighton Beach.

New YORK, July p. In spite or the weather
fully three thousand people went to Brighton
Beach to-day. Rain came down heavy and the
track 0uagmire.
First Rsce-Six furlongs Lucky Seven won:
Palatka second, Lottie Fillmore third. Time,
1:20.
Second Race--SeliinG; and one sixteenth
mile. Warsign won; Pat Daily second, King Fan
third. Time. 1855.
Third Race-Selling; three -fourths of a mile
Rebel Friend won: King Arthur second, Adolph
third. Time, 1:I84.
Fourth Race-Handicap; and one-eighth
mile. Pink COTTAGE won; Lelogus second, Bey-
ery third. Time. zoos.
Fifth Race-Selline; seven-eighths of mile.
Kink won: Little Fell ow second, Hazard third.
Time, 1882.
Sixth Race-Seling seven-eighths of mile
King B. won; Letitia second, Banero third.
Time, 1874.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Baseball Notes.

Denny has made two errors in the last nine
games.
Wood and Bufinton have done the best bat
ting for the Philadelphias.
At Charlottesville, the Charlottesville club de-
feated the kOkomo club, to o.
Orr. of the Brooklyns, failed to run on little
pop fly, Monday, and il cost him So
At Champaign, I'll. yesterday the CHAMPAIGN
club defeated the Decatur club IL 10 o.
Allen, last year with the Brooklyns is play-
ing the outheld In good style for the Clevelands.
The Philadepnias are the first club to defeat
the Detrolts II. three straight games this season
President Starns of Detroit. announces thar
a procession of pitchers will soon arrive in De-
trolt
Twitchell, of the Detroits, leads the League
in batting with an average, July Is inclusive
o. .4l9.
Joe Gerhardt has recovered from his injury.
and is playing second base again for the Metro
pohtaus.
The Clevelands have signed right fielder
Carol of the disbauded Utica club. Mann will
be released.
Philadelphia stock is rising. Five straight
victories in one week have put every there
in the best OF spirits.
Ia his nine games ut second base. Hardy Rich
Rrdson accepted seventy five chances out OF sew
enty seven, an average of .914
The New York Herald says that Indianapolis
would probably have won Wednesdays game
had 1t not been for the wretched work of Glass
cock.
a short time ago the Duluth baseball club
secured "A new pitcher, whom they advertised
brewster, the California phenomenon. On Sun
day the club played in St Paul, and Brewster
-'as readily recognized by college Bing-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at p. M, July % 1897, furnished by
Elliott & Butler. abstracters of titles Room 3D. Ena
Building:
Francis A. Pierce to M. Earhart, lot 49,
square >. s. A. Fletcher, jr.' northeast
addition to Indianapolis S4OO.0 90
Chas E. Coffin trustee to George W.
Prince and wife, lot 20, in c. z. Cof-
fms East Vermontstreet addition to
indianapolis -----. $4,000
Mary E. Hogshire to Chas. NJ. Cooper
lot 100, in Johnson 81 Hogshire's East
Washington street addition to Indian
Isaac B. johnson to Chas. 81. Cooper lots
65, 160. 16l, 162, l63 and 164 in
johnson 81 Hogshires East Washing
ton-street addition to indianapolis 165OO
Amanda c. Cloe to Lydia Scott, part of
north half. northeast quarter. section
p, township II north of range 3 1920 90
Henry G.. Brunson to Samuel Harrison,
lot Ga, in Ruddell & Vinton's Park
Place addition to Indianapolis 23750
Catherine l.. Dorsey to Andrew j. Trabue.
lot 8 in Robert s. Dorsey's southeast
addition to Indianapolis. 5000
Harry ". Weddell. executor. to VIM. H
Coleman. lot z in V. Il. Cresss addi-
ton to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures 100000
Conveyances 8; consideration. 1890. 81 O62. so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 22.-The annual racing sea
of the Saratoga Association began to-day
The track was heavy and the attend ance good
First Race-Purse, $500; for three year-olds
and upward; five furlongs. Fenelon won; Clean
second. Col Owens third. Time, 1:O4 Mutu-
ais paid $50 rs.
Second Race-Purse, S.. 600: one and one
eighth mile Aureiia first, Delnorte second,
Biscuit third. Time BOB Mutuals paid Sc CO.
Third ltace-The Travers stakes for three
year-olds; one and three quarter mile Carr was
first. Oarsman second. Pendennis third Time
3:174. Mutuals paid So
Fourth Race-Purse. $400; three quarters of a
mile. Brambieton first. Maggie Mitchell
second, Strathspey third. Time, 1:1S4. Mutu-
ais paid $38.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures handicap steeple-
chase: one and one half mile. Tennessee was
first Abram second, Bourke Cochran third.
Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Foot Notes.
word, so the pretty

DoDo-"Eslain'' is obsolete word SO the pretty
''star shine in I. z. D.
w. e. DopD-"Deiator" is another obsolete word.
but, luckily for the diamond. another word could
easily be supplied and so it gtters before the gaze of
the puzz le band
w. r. BRowN-Your list only day late but
you get full credit in the for the boundbook
of Fairplays." The prize will be awarded soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
$50 Glass; purse. ssh. 500:

At the conclusion of the 2:25 race 1t was an
nouuced that all bets were off because the race
was "a peculiar one" Fifty thousand dollars
were in the pools on this race, and a lively time
followed this announcement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME
In Which the New York Club Defeats
the Indianapolis Players by One Run.
Pittsburg Wins Game from the Phladel-
phia Club-ReSults of Association Games
Yesterday Events on the Track.


"A Close and Exciting Game, Requiring Ten
Innings I'm Reaching Decision.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The New York and In
dianapols clubs played off postponed game
day. The match was we'll played and highly
citing throughout ten inning being necessary
decide a victory for the Giants. Glasscock and
Richardson played great game in the field
Attendance, about 200. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

BY w. T. Brown. ElIettsvills: Nos. 1899 to 24O7,
inclusive.
BY Dodo Gallon: Nos. 1899, 24O1, 24O2 24O3,
24O4 24O5 24O6, 24O7.
We award Uncle Jack to w IT. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23

New York World
General Drum should insist that President
Cleveland return those front gates to their re-
spectye overs at Fayetville once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
PITTsBURG, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTsBURG
rg o / o 3 o o o ii
Iphia. 0 8 o o 0 0 0 o O-3

Earned runs--Philadelphia 2; Pttsburg 2. Two
base hitSApdrews Three base hits-MeG G
Smith t3): Barkley t2l Wood o. Fogarty. First
base on talls-Fogarty, Whitney ~. First base
errors Philadelphia, 1. Struck out-Wood GU,
Fogarty, Casey, Brown (2l. Coleman (2l. Whitney.
Passed balls-McCiuire, =; Carroll, l. Time-1:55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
INDIANAPOLIS.


Indianapolis-. o o O-3
New York. o O o o Il
Earned runs-Indianapolis l. New York, 3.
Two base hits-Glasscock. Boyle, WEIGH
Three base hit-Ewing.
Stolen bases-Ward (3) Gillespie, Myers.
Double plays-Shomberg and Glasscock; Cahn and
Denny.
Struck out--Indanapolis, 3.
Passed bal-Indianapols, l..
Wild pitches-Welch, =.
Time-1.5O.
Umpire-V alentne.
PITTsBURG, a; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Pittsburg won to-
day by hitting at the right time and with the
aid of costly errors. Brown and Andrews made
magnificent running catches, Brown taking his
with one hand Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
A Late List.

Bv W. t Brown. Ellettsve: Nos 1891, 1892
1898 1894, 1895. 1886 1897 1898.
We award w. I. Brown copy of Poultry and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
Fast ISicycle Time

LONDON, July CIV oo6side of Philadelphia
to-day beat the English bicycle record for ten
miles, covering the distance in IS minutes 81
seconds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-23
THE RACE-TRACk.
Close of the Most Successful Meeting Ever
Held in Detroit

DETROIT, July 22.-The most successful
meeting ever held here ended to- day with good
weather, excellent track and fair attendance.
The first race was the 225 class; purse, s., 600.